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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-07-24, Page 6• am Advance -Tim , Thursday, 114y 24, 1969 features from • The World of Women --Miss Jean Fife, Mrs. Ger- ard and daughter Melanie of Windsor visited with Mrs. Vera Armstrong last week, --Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ire- land of Laguna Beach, Calif. , are visiting with-his'brother, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ireland and other relatives and are staying for the Teeswater Old Bop' Re- union. --Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lloyd left last week on a -trip WBrit- ish Columbia. While there they will visit Mr. and Mrs. J im Hamilton and David in Victoria. • --Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ord- way of Tucson, Arizona, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lloyd. --Mrs. Boe of Toronto is visiting at the home of her daughteroMr. and Mrs. G. W. Tiffin and family. --Mr. and Mrs. Ron Murray and family of Hamilton spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. W. C. Murray. --Mrs. Melville Bradburn and her sister, Miss Myrtle John- ston, are visiting this week with " relatives in Detroit. --Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt of Tc4onto and Mrs. Carl Case - more of Forest spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Casernore. • --Brock Hueston and Bill Jarvis of Teeswater left last Friday on a trip to the West Coast. They will be away for about three weeks. --Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Clinchey of Auburn, Mr, Sid McClinchey of:Blyth, their sis- ter, Mrs. J. C. Robinson and Mrs. Mary Doerr of Zurich visi- ted on Friday with relatives at •Exeter, Zurich and Varna. --Mr. and Mrs. „Elmer Den- nis, Ethel and Tena and their aunt, Mrs. Puthill of Seaforth • I,' and cousin, Mis. Mark of V an - 1, • couver, B.C. , visited on Sun- day with MissMinnie Linldoter, Miruftfiregg'gip :`,/1, —Miss (Lois Beacom -of -B1 yth- :i isvisiting this week with her • grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert E. Laidlaw of Turnberry. --Mrs. Omar Haselgrove spent last week at the home of her sister in Strathroy. --Mr. Norman C. Heal, Minnie Street, • was taken by ambulance to Wingham and District Hospital on Friday. --Mr. and Mrs. James Whit- ten of G/anworth visited on Sun- day at the home of Mrs. J. C. Robinson. Mrs. Mary Doerr, who had been visiting there for a few weeks, returned home with her daughter, Mrs. Whit- ten. • --Mr. and Mrs. George Webster and son John and twins, Matthew and Mark of Halifax, N. S. , are visiting with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Webster of Lucknow, and with Sinnamnn relatives. • --Many children from St. Paul's Anglican Church and from the United Church are be- ing entertained this week at the Vacation Bible Schobl in the forenoons, in the United Church. --Mr. Wallace Agar has been steadily improving after surgery last week, in Victoria Hospital, London. • --Mr. Harold Walker of Wainfleet was renewing old ac- quaintances in Wingham last ' week. --Mr. Jaines t. Currie, Min- nie Street, was a patient in hos- pital here over the week -end. --Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hiseler and familyiof Dubuque, Iowa, visited with friends here enroute to their cottage in Muskoka. --Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Finni- gan and Timmy of Bay Ridges, Ont. , spent the week -end with Mrs. Annie •N i co 1 , Minnie Street. .• 11 • Home and FROST YOUR LIPS Frost your lips with the new gold -caressed pastel lipsticks. 61194.'ret) liAtA/o MM.,/ btisnis.11 irlg of gold Toes, beautifully with your new tan.. We would like to remind you that our ANNUAL SUMMER SALE is in full swing with fantastic savings. Save From 25% TO 50% ON SUMMER WEAR FOR .THE • YOUNGSTERS. evy fieffhoor /76 Ja6EPNMIE 14///l/GlIAAI avr ••• ENTERTAIN WITH SCANDINAVIAN - TYPE SANDWICHES—For your next party why not try your hand at creating some open - face Scandinavian -type sandwiches? If the "makings" are all ready, these beauties can be prepared in a Short time. Each slice of bread is spread generously with butter anc topped with cheese, eggs or paper thin slices of rolled meat. An ar- tistic arrangement of vegetables garnishes them. They can be arranged on a tray, covered, and refrigerated till serving time. —Canada Department of Agriculture. - Open -face Scandinavian -type sandwiches Wish ro' try your artistic skills? Then use them to create some generous open -face sand- wiches made in the Scandina- vian manner. For each sandwich use one slice of bread only. The Danes always use rye bread blit you might favor white, or brown. Spread each slice generously with butter, then arrange with slices of meat, cheese or hard - cooked egg on top. Overlap or roll the paper7thin meat 61111CP4R igWOlethlibt0! AirF4Pge slices of raw or pickled vege- tables artistically on the meat so that you keep the interest on the top. You.can have a • • • free hand to repeat your design or create new ones. • Your ef- forts will be open for admira- tion because there is no second slice of bread to conceal them. • If your culinary master - pieces are to be eaten for lunch or after the theatre, build them generously so that no bread • shows. Remember these open - face beauties are to be eaten with a knife and fork. The• only thing which saves them from becoming "dagwoods" is your 4st414r-OVZ??M•agtiAtit • that second slice of r e a 4. When such topless sandwiches s".' are carried to work in their native Denmark they are made somewhat flatter for easier pacldng. To assist you in your "crea- tions" the home economists of the Canada Department of Ag- , riculture offer some of their favorite combinations. • Use an unsliced sandwich loaf about 12 inches long. Chill for easier slicing. Remove crusts and cut into 6 lengthwise slices about 1/2 -inch thick. Cut each slice in half. Makes' enough for 2 Auncheons or snack. • Eatortaimed by family to mark 50th ORRIV0f$Ory Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Armi- tage visited in Burlington last week with their daughter, Mrs. Eickmeier and Dr. Eickmeier and on Saturday, July 19, Dr, and Mrs. Eickmeier and Dr. and Mrs. John Armitage of Hamil- ton entertained for them at a reception in the afternoon and a dinner in the evening in honor of their 50th wedding annfrr- sary. Relatives attended from Cal- gary, Wallaceburg, Ottawa, DownsvieW, Zurich, Toronto, Thornhill, Grimsby and Wing : - ham. beets and tiny raw cauliflowerts attractively on Wp. Ham: Spread the bread with softened cream cheese and pickle relish. Cover with shred ded lettuce. Arrange slices • of ham, cucumber and ftesh or, • drained, canned peaches at- tractively on top. Sprinkle fresh peaches with sugar to taste and a few drops of lemon juice to prevent browning. Chicken: For 6 sandwiches spread with a mixture consist- ing of 1/4 cup butter, 1 table- spoon chopped parsley and 2 teaspoons lemon juice. Arrange, slices of chicken, tomatoes, gherkins and thinly sliced raw mushrooms, marinated in French dressing, attractively on top. Egg: Spread with butter and Thousand Island dressing. Ar- range hard -cooked, sliced eggs, sliced tomatoes, green onions and diced green pepper attract- ively on top. Cheese and Fruit: For 6 sandwiches spread ,with a com- bination of E/2 cup grated ched- dar cheese and 1/4 till) butter. Arrange fresh fruits in season (sliced peaches, pears and ap- ples; halved seeded grapes; halved strawberries etc.) sliced cucumber and tiny cheese balls attractively on top. Garnish cheese balls with tiny celery sticks. To mak alis cOrnst4,51 bine 1 cup grated -cheddar cheese ". with 2 tablespoons martmaise. Form into small balls, roll in chopped nuts and chill. 4106 44;14YiN9W0fu Of Pi e:$1 Beef: spread the bread "with- • butter and horseradish. Ar - range thin slices of roast beef, cucumber, canned or pickled MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HODGINS of Wingham, are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Kathleen, to Mr. Clifford McCullough Lougheed, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lougheed of Elmvale. The Wedding will take place Saturday, August 23, at 4:30 o'clock in the Wingham United Church. Both are graduates of the Uni- versity of Guelph. • 24p Mr. and Mrs. Bricker will live in Eleanore Doreen, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Rennie Goy of Wingham, and Grant Cameron Bricker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bricker of Hespeler, were married in , W in gh a m United Church on June 28 by Rev. K. Barry Passmore; Mrs. Janetta Mustard was the organ- ist and the guests sang the pro- cessional hymn, "0 P e rfe c t Love". Baskets of white shasta mums, pink gladioli and cama- tions, and candelabra decorat- ed the church. The bride,was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a white peau de sole gown with empire waist, lace bodice and train with seed pearl trim done by Mis.(Dr.) H. L. Patterson of Toronto. She wore a pearl headdress, shoulder -length veil -and carried shasta mums and rosebuds to match the dresses of the attendants. Mrs. Carolyn B a r foo t of ' Kitchener, matron of honor, ,solv I A:km MEAT MARKET JAKE JUTZI PROP. Sirloin Steaks $109 LB. Smoked Masks 594 L. Legs of Lomb 694 LB. HAMBURGER $1.77 PACKAGE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY' and Miss Nancy Palmer Of To- ronto, bridesmaid, were gown- ed in apricot satin back crepe styled the same as the bridal gown. They wore matching • apricot shoes, flower head- dresses and carried white mums and rosebuds to match their dresses. Lindsay Barfoot of Kitchen- er was the best man and Ronald , Goy of Toronto, brother Of the bride, and Robert Corrigan of Bluevale, cousin of the bride, were ushers. They wore powder blue jackets and bouttonieres to match the dresses of the bride's attendants. The reception was held in the Sunday School room. The bride's table was centred with a wedding cake and rosebuds decorated each table. Present for the wedding and reception were the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Rita Bricker of Hespeler and the bride's great-aunt, Mrs. Reba Gilmour of Wingham. The bride's mother chose a "blue Printed sheer dress and hat with matching coat and bone accessories. Her corsage was pink. The groom's mother wore an apple green, lace trim- med dress and coat with white accessories and yellow corsage. For travelling the bride wore an aqua wool crepe dress and matching jacket, white ac- • cessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bricker will live at 87 St. George Street, Brantford. Mrs. Bricker is a graduate of Macdonald Institute, Guelph, •" Photo by Maxwell Brantford and Toronto College of Educa- tion. • She is on staff at Brant- ford Collegiate Institute. The groom received his Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture degree from the University of Guelph. He is with Niagara Chemical Co. • Remove shine from wool clothes. Sponge garment with solution of 1 teaspoon ammonia to a quart of water. Piss on wrong side. t• • • - sp •A • X•r;:41:1 4 • "*. 4. •01, >1* • 40,.• • ••••••-•:-1. •*•••'.0 r1; • t Atri; .•:4" ;;••C `• 411 At ;1 , •nik 4 • C.•••• , .•••• • te.W• •••11"4,,, t'os • • J • $....ti•• ;Jen/ • 1•.,4•• • • • '0;4 • „ f .„1•4„ •.• • 3^ •-• ••••, • *A 11, •?'>'.40crY ••' • • J st< „ •• r • .A••• • r IV in V dr• • CONE ATA GALLOP .10.4140111•104Prr • NATE TrigALIC1033 WELL-BRED CLOTHE qiC• SLIM" iHIRTS. AND PANTS • MOCK TURTLES AND VAIECKS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS AND SWEATERS • SUMMER SHORT PANTS 20 % OFF CHARGE IN FOR "NO HORSE -PLAY" SAVINGS •READMAN CLEANERS AND • MEN'S WEAR . • ' WINGHAM — • PHONE 357-1242 ••• • 4444 • • .01,‘ Yi PRICE GIRLS' and TEENS' BATHING SUITS CHILDREN'S • and LADIES' SHORTS — LADIES' — SHORTS SLIMS and TOPS By, Mr. Toni of White Stag 1/2 PRICE WRANGLER KNEE KNOCKERS FABRIC REMNANTS SEA QUEEN BATHING SUITS • 1/2 PRICE LADIES' DRESSES (Special Rack) LADIES' HARVEY WOODS UNDER- WEAR • SPECIAL CLEARANCE LADIEV COTTON SLEEPWEAR CHILDREN'S Name Brand UNDERWEAR Regular to $1.19 60c each or 2 for $1.00 Men's and Boys' SWEAT §HIRTS • Regular to $3.49 Special Clearance at $1.98 LOOK:IN OUR WINDOWS FOR SUNNY SAVINGS (We'r• on the Sunny Sid• of the Street) " • • ISEani • •• "*. • • .•f7'`.14•41 0 ••Aio •s 4 T'••• • *04 Al Oby4, „ • 4..", .5",• . .4.••• • ••• .0-4400 ••'!; 44. • • 1.• tn, ‘.• 3,„4%,t4/. .7'" • ."7•• • `.,(1` ; .<. • • •"t • •,<%* A >. ••) s r .4 • ,,t) • ,y1.441r.0a • , , • V n, • 0 •••0 404 ). i• •..t1; .P4'lltrieNili 1734 • t• • 1 • o‘ • • ' vs Your Sunny Salo SINGER SEWING CENTRE • 70 •••• Nnn, , • A S. . • 4 y ,).• 0,1,